This is what happens to people working for peace.

Israeli embassy staffers Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Lynn Milgrim shot dead outside a Jewish museum in Washington DC.
Victims Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgram.

Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis has led a wave of grief and condemnation following the murder of two young Jewish diplomats outside a Jewish museum in Washington DC on Wednesday night — a brutal act that has sent shockwaves around the world.
Describing the killing as “a despicable act of terror” and “a desecration of all that civilised nations hold sacred,” Mirvis called the attack “cold-blooded” and mourned the loss of Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Lynn Milgrim, who were due to be engaged next week.

“In our grief, we stand shoulder to shoulder with the people of Israel and with Jewish communities across the world who today will feel more vulnerable but more resolute than ever,”

 Bad theology makes bad politics, bad politics makes worse theology.
Same is said of taking text out of context, Then using text to hurt, damage, exclude others.

Me, kind of person whose spending more effort in dreaming, enjoy Vinyl which makes person dance, developing vision, avoid the troublemakers. Recently watched Rolling stones `grrrr` concert it was stacked with guitars,  old rockers attitude and lyrical ideas.

Watch a film see vision for better world. Find place where justice flows, mercy is evident, people talk.  Its difficult to claim to be a peacemaker, desire to love life and others, when this place we inhabit its so full of hatred wickedness and death. However l am just participants looking to grow in my spiritual ,emotional literacy, wanting to be part of improving social community. 

Here where it just gets hard.

Hard seeking Shalom, making beautiful.

When feel like kicking the head in, the people who see out in Hull city Centre, going to rob, steal, promoting discord, chanting hatred towards Israeli hostages. Claiming Faith people who follow Jesus are oppressive cruel and hurtful.

Loving God and loving our neighbors are the roots of who we are to become.